davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

Dr.. PARKER has evidently well conned
LAGOS injunction, Put money in your
purse" but will Mr.. GLADSTONE consent to
be the gold mine from which this clerical
Spectator seeks 10 enrich himself: We trow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

Coal is going up again, but there is some
satisfaction in rejecting that after their death
these wicked coal men will go down, down,
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

IF JAKE SHARP escapes he should always
wear a gold dollar next his heart as a SOU
Venir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

OUR PLATT is still confident of his election
as doorkeeper of the house, but the CORE
spondents declare he has no chance. We
love Col WALKER, but if we were betting we
would wager our money on the correspond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo, Csc Three Mo-, 35c
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
STRAY SUNBEAMS.

The warden of the penitentiary on
Blackwell's island says that he Furnishes
refractory criminals by depriving them
of their tobacco. He finds this method
more useful i'll enforcing discipline than
all the old fogy methods of corporal
punishment. This goes to show what
mastery the weed has gained over the
human race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.l
] VT in advance S 90 3m. in advances %
Is m. in advance co e weeks in adv. 90
One month. ....1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01
warn the small boy to keep his sled away
from the public thoroughfares.

warn the small boy to keep his sled away
from the public thOroughfares.
81
Now that sleighing time comes apace
the sleigh driver should also be re-
minded that the law requires him to
tinkle his bells wherever he goes. And
it should not be forgotten that the law
which forbids fast driving On the streets
applies as well 10 vehicles on runners as
to those Oh wheels.
#*
Senator FRYE, of Maine, who is one
of BLAINE's lieutenantS, has put a
piece of information in his chiefs pipe
which is not the most pleasant smoking
in the world. Senator FRYE has been
down in New York going over the po-
litical field, and he gives it as his candid
judgment that the national Republican
party will either have to adopt straight
prohibition plank or disintegrate. He
says that the Prohibitionists have driven
the Republicans into hole, and the only
way to get out is by surrendering bag
and baggage to the FrOhibitioniSts.
Senator HALE, who is Mr.. BI.AINE'S
other lieutenant, is in favor of strad-
ding the fence little while longer.
HALE is not an absta iner-nOt by Jug
full-and if the worst comes to the
worst would probably rather see the
Republican party disintegrate than to
give up his morning toddy. And as for
Mr.. BLAINE, he prefers to tarry awhile
longer in country where the liquor
question is not an issue.
~
The steamship Hondo sailed from New
York yesterday at noon, carrying the
Nicaragua Canal Construction CON-
pany'S survey expedition, which goes
to Nicaragua to make the final surveys
of the interOceanic cSsal route and pre-
pare for the work of construction. The
departure of the steamer marks
the first practical step in the COM
mencement of this great work.
~
The proposed route of the Nicaragua
canal extends from GreytOwn. on the
Caribbean sea, to Brito, on the Pacific,
the total length being a fraction over
169 miles. The Lake of Nicaragua, ITO
feet above the mean level of the sea,
will be the summit level, and the rivers
flowing into and from the lake are pro-
posed to be utilized to the best advan-
tage in order to reduce the actual. canal
excavation to the lowest possible limit.
A system of locks will be constructed of
such dimensions as to give commodiouS
passage to ocean steamers, the bottom
width varying fIOm so to 120 feet, the
surface width from 80 to 22S feet, with
depth of from % to so feet. The total
cost is estimated at s64, O36, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advanceS10 90 mos. i'll adv 81 80
m. in advance ) 90 weeks i'll adv 1 90
One month. ...S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

E,nnished houses you can get
= ~ II you advertise, you bet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

SUNDAY ALONE.
win advance. So 90 8 mos. in adv. SOC
6 m. in advance. 90 ! mo. in adv. 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

The warden's success in tanning re-
fractory criminals by threatening to de-
prive them of the use of tobacco sug-
gestS the idea of incorporating into our
criminal laws the penalty of tobacco
deprivation. If the average kid once I'M
derstood that being deprived of his
favOrite cigarette was to be punish
ment for crime there would be no
further use for reform schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

TRI-WEEKLY-(D DAILY - Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1 yrin advance 81 90 g mos. in adv. 81 %
;months in advance .....S 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-01

This is the season of the year when
the policeman can FIND employment in
keeping the small boy from coasting on
the sidewalk. The small boy doesn't
know it, but the sidewalks were not in
tended for toboggan slides. The police
man does know it, and he ought to
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
To BE Increased.

The Optic, published at the new
town of Little Muddy OH the Missou-
ri, in noticing the business houses of
the town. in Il boom article, Says it
has | newspaper. = restaurants, ] drug
store, 4 lodging houses, . hardware
stores 1 clothing stores, . general
merchandise stores, 3 groceries.
> meat markets. 4 barber shops. ] Nv
cry stable. ) bakeries, . harness max
ers, ! music halls and "a saloons and
club rooms besides various other i'm
dustries overlooked in ON cnnmera-
ton. The greater portion of these
will build and go into business in the
new town. This number will be
greatly increased lay persons who
have been waiting for the main
chances when the new town is ready
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
How to Work n Boom.

First get a boom. Then by the
grace of true grit. and by the power
OF an earnest determination to do
something for yourselves and town.
roll up Your sleeves and sail i'll to win
OF die. Elbow grease is IL rommod-
ity essential to the ultimate success
full working of a full-grown. man-size
boom; it takes lots of good will.
backed up by elbow and backbone not
afraid of exercise. y true boom. full
yard wide and all wool. can't live OF
wind: it must have grace. grit and
grccnbacks for breakfast, and clbo"
grease for the other two meals. thel
your boom will develop into lnsty
bowling. big-boned. supple. active
get-up-and-get there boom that make:
Rome howl.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
A COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.
A Public Park One Of the New Improve.
ments 10 Bcautify Our Town.

The plat of ground fronting on
blocks three and four, Willard street.
is being laid off for Il public park and
il is intended to make it II of the
most beautiful spots in Western Da-
kota. In the center of the park IL
beautiful terrace with large fountain
in the middle is to be built and ut
other places smaller fountains will
send forth Jets of crystal water. The
ground is to he laid off with good
gravel walks. lawn grass WI and
trees planted. To the west Of the
center of this beautiful park the band
stand will be erected from which
sweet strains of music; by the Dickin-
son silver cornet band, will be waited
on the gentle breeze to delight II
citizens. The ground belongs to the
railroad company and the officials are
taking great interest i'll the matter
and our citizens will not fail to Ito
their part towards making the enter
prise complete success. Pipes are
to be put down and four or five n.y.
drants placed in the park St that
plenty of water for the trees can he
easily obtained. L.. q. Wood made Il
preliminary survey and staked off the
ground. We suggest that Il meeting
of citizens be held and committee
be appointed to cooperate with the
railroad in the matter. No other inn
provcmcnt for the outlay of money
can he made that will add more to
the beauty and enterprise of our pros
porous town.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
A New Railroad.

Some time ago we said that IL rail- |
road from solne point east of the
Missouri was likely to be built. cruSS.
ing that river ut the mouth of the
Camonhall and following the valley
to point southeast of Dickinson,
one line coming here and the other
continuing up the valley. Now comes
the following information in the Bis.
marck Tribune and as MeSsrs. Waldron
and Bicknell are largely interested i'll
and around New England City there
seems to be good grounds for bcliev-
ing the road will he built: Dennis
IIanniiim. Dakota'S far-famtd squat.
ter governor. returned from the south
Monday evening. having accompanied
David n. Waldron and Mr.. Birknell,
of Boston, on II tour of inspection of
the country between Bismarck and
the southeastern railroad points. The
gentlemen from Boston represent Il
large syndicate of capitalists, and
Denny says they intend TO blllu Il raul
road from some point Oh the Aberdeen
Bismarck x Northwestern road, near
Long Lake, to the Camnonball valley
west of the river. Mr.. IIannilin was
very enthusiastic in his comments on
the proposed line and feels confident
that it will he constructed. The par
ty travelled through four counties
Emmons, Mcintosh, Logan and Bur-
leigh and SAW some very promising
country. Dennis says the line can be
easily constructed, with the exception
of the bridging of the river, and that
the Bostonimns are bound to carry the
scheme into effect. Messrs. Waldron
and Bicknell have left for Boston and
will return in about II month for the
purpose of entering upon active work.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
The Mormon Colony That is Going to
Make Its Home in Dakota.

a Washington dispatch to the st.
Paul Globe s~ays:iJoscpll McMickan,of
Idaho, represents the Mormon colony
which intends to settle in Dakota.
The colony will number about 5oO, and
the majority of them will he hardy
Swiss peasants. They are expected
within the next three weeks or Il
month. The contingent from Eng
land is i'm Castle Garden and will be
provided for until the others arrive
and join them. They will not settle
in Central Dakota as had been intend-
ed, but will go through the hills up
into Harding, Rurdick VI Ewing
ty. McMickan has Travelled extern
sively all over the territorial prairies,
and knows the better portions us well
as any professional guide. He stands
very high in the church and holds an
| Office which seems to be lucrative, if
one might Judge from his manner and
habits. lie is intelligent and talka
tive, has u soft and low as well as eX-
~ceedingly pleasing voice, and the
manncriSms of one born to sta
ton and wealth. lie declines to ar
que religion with amy one, but will
talk by the hour describing his own
faith if not interrupted. He says
| t1.{ - =. ,,,,lntt. f,,,. ,nn,1n tn hold
arguments on religion or politics.
They are both matters of faith. If
yol are inclined to agree with Inc and
will listen to me you will soon be able
to see the truth of the revelation
which was made to the prophet Joseph
smith. If you are inclined to scott.
all that l might say OF do would not
alter your opinion: hence ! do not ar.
que" Meantime, in the very utter.
ance of that sentiment. he is arguing
his own religion as Il matter of faith
on Il par with other religions. He be
lieves that the Mormon religion vii.
spread all Yer the land now i'll terri
torial condition. and eventually cover
the earth. He says that there car
always be found a majority of Nor
mon voters in Montana. Idaho. Wash
inston and Arizona. as we'll as Utah
He does not hide the fact of his in
t%cntion to plant a good colony in Da
kota. and foster it so that it may grow
and spread NC the whole territory.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
$50 Reward.

The above reward will he paid for
the return to the undersigned of 20
head of four year old range steers and
one red on. Some of the steers are
branded Ii on the lett hip and tie
balance are branded on the left
thigh. WV. BADGER,
je.25. Mandan, Oak,
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
department

Several days ago the sheriff of Dick
, ev county arrested Ludwig Weise. a
member Of the Thalheim colony. i'll
the east end of this county. and took
him to Ellendale to be tried. The
case came off ut Ellendale last week
and is probably the most important
law question decided in Il magistrate S
court. that ever calDe before any
court in Dakota. Ludwig Weise Was
arrested OH IL charge Of removing per-
sonal property that had been mort
gagged to Thomas Lefton. The mort
gage had been given for a money loan
and was tainted with usury. The
court decided that the mortgage could
not be enforced because it was an I'M
lawful contract and strictly forbidden
by statute. The decision WAS made
by Charles w. Hall. Il justice of the
peace. and will be followed by all the
courts of Dakota. Wcise will return
to this county.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
Well ROriny.

am prepared to bore wells from IL
to u inches in diameter. and can put
down wells not over so feet deep,
cheaper than any other man in the
business. Persons in need of wells
and cellars. or any such work. call on
ur address j. II. Colgrove. Dickinson.
Oak. May 7tf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

WESTERN STARR,
Attorney g. Counsellor at Law.
DICKINSON. ID. T.
Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

,Noon Of the good things OF this
[ wNNN life are sorEowfully yet
/ alone on account Of Dyspepsia. AcReis
Tablets will cure dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation IS so aen. on b1 =
B positive guarantee at 25 and 81 cents ~
FOWLER & LANGDON
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

There is no superior to the Prln-
cipc cigar. McGillivray sells them.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

The p~ostotice WAS moved to limo
thy Cuskelly's building, west of the
Kidder hotel. Wednesday. The post
master is aware of the fact that it is
not so convenient there as the old To-
cation, yet he was compelled to nov
on account of the business gong into
the old room and does not feel justi-
fled in paying rent for a room. how
ever lie is disposed to accommodate
the public as much as possible and
to that end will place II letter box
probably on McGillivray's come af-
ter obtaining permission from the
department.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

murck: w. y. Mcconnell tThlrd d's'rlct,' Fargo
Spencer ,Fifll district. Huron. Clrrk-J. II. Z.
Young. Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Lrnox: Alex. Griss~. Grand
Forks; N 7. Smith. Huron; ---->'cr''ary'
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
c.,;,o, bismarck
: North Dakota University. ...... ...GFaiG f"rks
!" Dakota Hospital for the ln>nne....,...:. lnnkt"n
North Dakota Hospital for insane, jamestown
pcnctcntinry for Southern Dakota. SIOUX fhlis
pcnitcntinry for Northern Dakota .. d. bismartk
Reform School r!nnSlnS'n ~
Deaf Mute school SinuN rail4
Dnk0tn Agricultural COLLEGE. hrn"ki'Ss
Normal school h". i III
Normal p BY M"I ri,x
School of '"s
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES.
,John a. Rcn, register.
8lsmarck...'.,r ID. w. Hutchinson. receiver,
NB. {. Tiffany, register:
Grahu forhS' w. j. Anderson. receiver.
~ vi. w. Lord. register.
4 DcNli lahe'' $. 5. Smith. receiver.
M f. Bu,1rlir, register.
fhrgo........... f.. G.. GrHry. receiver.
N. II. Harris. register.
Abcrdccn......" l.. a. Burke. receiver.
,J.S Mcfarland. register.
lfnron...."..... L. w. Miller. receiver.
W. Shrifr. register.
Watrrtown..... r. Hramhl". receiver.
Hughes I:a>i. register.
1nnkton"....... +. NJ. IichHcii. receiver.
,t;cor.c Is Evcritt. register.
Milchcil........ Theodore Sing'scr. receiver.
ar Whit. S;lc. register.
lchdwood ..... john I.aFahrc. receiver.
DAKOTA BOARD or AGEl,tlTrEE.
President. c. a. Bliss. aberdeen: secretary. W
+. II Bushnell. Huron: treasurer. '"hh H. lien
\ nett. Clark.
, ,.vor. uorr,rrITll;AL. ASH FORESTRY >nrIET,
pr,sidcnt. f. DrI'.ll. Sioux Falls: vice lrcsi
s,cut q. III. Whitney. ESln"nd; secretary: Mrs. !.
. a. Alderman. Hurley. treasurer. A. =" Hayes
) Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Ipr,siden,. II. l.. LouckS. Clear Lake: We" prcsi
,l,nts' i, N. Hardin. piankinton. +. 3. Fanrlicr
\ JAMESTOWN: secretary. L. a. S"dcrhars Hart
lnrI. trr,sur,r. T.. ID Scott. Miil,anh: lecturer
z A. ID. Chase. WntcrI"wit.
nAEorA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
President. C.. Il. Kennedy. Madison; vice pr"..i
dent. e.. j. Ailowny. Grand Forks: s.cr.'hrM. \
N J,,n.nn. Montrosr: treasurer. L +. Place
Sioux Fnlls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-C. d.. Briggs.
> District !Attorncy-Wm. Gibson.
! Commissioncrs--H. l.. Dickinson. Robert Lee
r.. S. Underhili.
Register of Dccds--Gco. .Amid.
TrcASurrr-J. \. Farrnh.
-, Jnduc of Pr~nl,atr-Jas. q. Chinph'l!.
tsscSsor-John licsbcck.
SUPERINTENDENT of schools Thns. [. Evans
Coroner =. Ellison.
Surypynr-J. q. Saunders.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

l.. 4. Dodge. of New England City,
called on his WAY to Boston. He will
spend three weeks in the effete east
on business. During the trip he will
not forget to put in IL good word for
Dakota and especially that portion ly.
ing in IIettinger county. Dodge is
stuck" on the country.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL. OFFICERS.
Govcrnor-I.onis X. Church. Bismarck.
Sccretary-M. l.. Mccormack. Bismarck.
Trca.urcr-J. W. Raymond. bismarck.
Auditor-J. p. Ward. Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public instruction Eugene
A. Dye. Mcllcttc.
Assistant, Supcrintrndcnt-Frank a. Wilson.
Pcmbina.
Attorney Gcncral-C. T.. Tcmplcton. Faro.
sJnitcd Statcs District Attorncy-Joln f.. Car
land. Bismarck.
Commissioner of lmmigration-P. f.. Mcclure.
Pierre.
United States Narhal-D. w. Mara'ta. Fargo.
Delegate to Con.rc-S-O. 5. Clifford: Canton.
Surveyor General TAYLOR. Huron.
Adiutnnt Gcnvr,l-tol. y. y. Tvncr. Fargo.
Bonrd of Hcalth-C. +. King. NJ. d.. stiprrin-
,cndcnt, Mandan.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justice bartlett Trip: iank'on; as-"-
oiatc justicr--C. :. Palmer ttonrlh .istrlcn.
sioux Falls: w. II. .Francis (SiNtll district. Bis
marck: w. Il. Mcconnell Third district. Fargo;
&. NJ. Thomas First district. D"adwood: James
SPENCER Fifth district, Huron. Clerk. II. G.
Young. Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton. Lrnox: Alex. Grigg>. Grand
Forks; Mt. Smith. Huron: ----S'crrtary
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

john Slatcher is agent for McCor
mic self-hindcrs and mowers. Hay
rakes, plowS, Irvine and repairs fol
sale.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

Andy MesSersmith returned from
Bismarck. Thursday. where he spent
several days looking after property
interests.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

B. +. Fowler is charging and i'm
proving his property by an addition
to the house and IL cellar underneath
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

| will look after and make offers OH
secondhand goods. in entire outfits OF
piece lots. Call on Max Sanford.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

w. +. Cunningham bought Il lot on
North Barnes street and will ut once
commence the erection of n neat
residence.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

At the school election. Tuesday,
VIM. Ray was elected treasurer, w.
III. lIoyt. Michael Goolale and Frank
Abbott directors.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

Any person having copy of the
PRESS of May Dist will confer a favor
by leaving it at this office.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

Michael Callahan. arrested on Il
charge af ;,ssaulting John Schonlien,
mention of which was made last
week, had a hearing before Justice
Bissell. ut Gladstone. and was dis.
charged. the evidence being insutlic'
lent to hold him.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25

While some object to the grading
and ditclliny being done on the streets
10y Road supervisor Tamblin. we he.
liele it t" be Il good move and II much
needed improvement. After the
work is completed all will see that it
is about the right thing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Probate Court Sale of Real Estate.

No. hgp. u D.-In the Probate Court oi Shelby
County, TCnn. John League, administrator W
" q. Carlisle,
by Virtue ~ y decree f1f sllc entered herein on
the - day oi November. iss1 iu Minute Hook %,
Page a-- will spll o. The highest bidder IN front
of the court house door, ON Main tifuct, Memphis.
Tennessee, On
saturday, November 20, 1887,
within legal hour. the following described real
A certain parcel n land lying and being In Rhci.
by county. Tenn described ns follows
being ia tho iith Surveyors district, Range Z,
sccti0n B. IN the oh civil district lying on the
Water ~ the iousa Hnirhlc, bounded On the west
hy Inmes H0igrrs. on the south by Louis Huwcuit.
Oh the east hy u tOohmn's one hundred acre tmct
aud the west line being ~ chains, inOry OF lcs con.
tniulnE 90 acrCs muTu or les, nnd being the same
lands decided ~ Z V. CARLISLE on the 2ith Of June,
isJ7by John W Fuller administrator 81 the estate III
! N Markham, deceased, nf shown ny deed record.
Cd IN TIC Rcgiscra ofco ol shelby county, Tonnes.
see, IN hook ~, Page as
Terms of sale-O ncthlrd cash. balance IN two
equal payments IN sin aud twelve months, pur
chaser 10 executs Interest hearing NOUS, with ap
proved security, TOT deferred payments aud y lien
retained 10 neriirc the payment VI same.
This November ., 1851. =, =, ,,,,o,,,,
fr4 II j. QUl0LEY, Clerk.
by THos n CREssHAw, Deputy Clerk
Robcn 4 League. Solicitor Tor Complainant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
LABOR AGENCY,

rOIORED Farm LABOR FURNISHED 10 DO
- plantation wOrk-Wo arc In correspondence
with ssyefal hundred colOfcd families Who live In
South Carolina, and are unable ~ pay their Trans
variation anywhere. They mr. anxious ~ 30 70
Arkansas aud ure willing 10 bind themselves In a
contract "a work one year ana u they are well
treated nt the end Of sid year viii renew their old
cuntmct They prefer 70 work on shares and have
provisions furnished them during the year. and
when the crop Il oil gathered provision bill and
transportation be deducted from their proportion
of crop These colorcd people arr old time darklea
md know nothing but farming. and NJ they have
made nothing for years aud can not make anything
Tor themselves, they nru anxious ~ make n move.
An planters wishing farm labor and are willing 70
advance transportation 10 them, will do well 10
write ~ either of the undersigned agents, who can
furnish the families and will quote low rates per
CHARLES n WALKER,
JOE n. LATfMER
FRED u. BUSH,
General Agents, Atlanta, Ga.